An English 'Castle` type jeton of the early 14th century. The jeton has a central indentation, which is a characteristic of English jetons of this period. It is believed to have been done to prevent them from being silvered and passed off as coins.

An English ’Arms of Evreux’ jeton (large size, ’Wardrobe Counter’) of the second half of the 14th century.

It has been suggested that this type was issued when Charles II, King of Navarre and Count of Evreux, visited London in 1355 and 1377, but it is equally likely that the design was merely borrowed from a form popular in Normandy.

The central indentation (or piercing) is a characteristic of English jetons of this period. It is believed to have been done to prevent them from being silvered and passed off as coins.

An English ’sterling bust’ jeton dating to the early 14th century. The bust and crown are from a die made from the same punches as those used to produce dies for class 11 pennies (1310-1314) of Edward II.

The central indentation is a characteristic of English jetons of this period. It is believed to have been done to prevent them from being silvered and passed off as coins. The flan has also been nail-bored, possibly as a consequence of it having been silvered and subsequently discovered not to be a true coin.

English 'Standing King Under Canopy' Jeton. The obverse has a central indentation, which is a characteristic of English jetons of this period. It is believed to have been done to prevent them from being silvered and passed off as coins.

An English ’sterling bust’ jeton dating to the early 14th century. The crown and bust are closely similar to those used on the pence of Edward II. The piercing is a characteristic of English jetons of this period. It is believed to have been done to prevent them from being silvered and passed off as coins.

An Anglo-Gallic jeton, probably struck during the reign of Edward III.

The obverse design, which depicts a lion below the king's facing bust, was possibly inspired by the Aquitaine sterling of Edward III (cf. UKDFD 33368). The crowns between the lobes of the tressure also reflect those in the quarters of the coin's reverse.

An English ’Rampant Lion’ jeton of the second half of the 14th century. The size of the jeton, and some elements of the design, were probably inspired by the gold florin coinage introduced by Edward III in 1344.